THE MOBNING OBEG03STIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS IX, 1903.
1
KE A SULTRY DAY
Hot Weather Is Good for the
Browns,
SACRAMENTO DEFEATED, 6-4
Senators Are Weak In Their Throw
ingr Department and Port
land Profits By Costly
Errors.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, C; Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles, 7; Ban Francteco, 2.
Oakland, 7; Seattle, 5.,
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. I-ost.Pr.ct.
Los Angeles 02 52 .030
Ban Francisco ......82 C8 .547
Sacramento 74 71 .510
Portland G3 75 .451
Oakland 67 00 .420
Seattle ...CO 81 .421
SACRAIENTO, CaL, Sept 10. (Special.)
Playing: ball In one of the closest, most
Sultry days of the season, Portland de
feated Sacramento, 6-4. The Senators had
no. a wing working: among- the lot of
them, and their throwing errors were
costly and were always taken advantage
of by their opponents.
The run-getting- on the part of the
Browns began In the third Inning-, when
Blake reached first on an error of Eagan's,
Who muffed his line drive, went to second
Dn the out of Van Buren, and scored on
Nadeau's drive to left field. In the next
Inning- Elsey' lined one over second base
jtnd went to third on Casey's error, scoring-
on the out of Hess. In the fifth Inning
Blake walked and got to second on Town
jend's error, scoring- on "Van Buren's sin
gle. Nadeau reached first when Van was
retired at third, went to third on Francis'
drive to left field, and scoredon Holllngs
worth's single. Francis reached second
on a throw and scored on Holllngsworth's
drive. In the eighth Hess reached first
on a single and went to third on Hllde
brand's error and scored on Van Buren's
Blngle.
The Senators began their work earlier
In the game, as in the first inning- Hllde'
brand drove out a three-bagger and scored
on McLaughlin's fly to Blake. In the
third, Graham doubled, was sacrificed to'
third, and scored on Casey's retirement
In the fourth, Townsend chopped a single,
was sacrificed to second, reached third -on
Holllngsworth's error, and scored when
Hlldebrand was retired. In the sixth he
chopped another that bounced over Raldy's
head and rolled to" the back fence for a
triple, and scored on Sheehan's single.
The score:
SACRAMENTO.
ATI T 1T TtS A ti
casey, z o &
0 2 2 2 1
112 0 1
0 13 10
0 0 2 2 1
2 3 7 0 1
0 12 3 1
0 13 0 1
112 0 0
0 0 12 0
0 0 0 0 0
4 10 21 i "fi
Sheehan, 3 b..i
Graham c ...
Fitzgerald, p.
Hogan,
PORTLAND.
, ' AH. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Blake, r. f..; "2 2 0 2 0 0
Van Bureni c. f 5 0 2 4 0 0
Nadeau 1. t 4 1 1 5 0 0
Francis. 3 b 4 1110 0
Holllngsworth, s. s... 4 0 2 2 4 2
Elsey, 1 b 3 1 2 11 1 0
Raldy, 2 b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Hess, c 4 1 1 0 1 0
Shields, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Total 33 6 9 27 12 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 04
Base hits 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 110
Portland 0 011 3001 S
Base hits 0 1113012 9
SUMMARY.
Hogan batted for Fitzgerald.
Stolen bases Sacramento 2, Portland 1.
Three-base hits Hlldebrand, Townsend.
Two-base hit Graham.
Sacrifice hits Fitzgerald, Sheehan 2, Hll
debrand. First base on errors Sacramento 2, Port
land 2.
First base on called balls Fitzgerald 5.
Shields 3.
Left on bases Sacramento 9, Portland 10.
Hit by pitcher Elsey, Francis.
Double plays McLaughlin to Grahann
Raldy to Holllngsworth to Elsey; Casey
to Eagan to Townsend.
Time of game. 1:45.
Umpire O'Connell.
SAM MORRIS AS A PITCHER, t
"What the San Francisco Papers
Have to Say of the Indian.
Sam Morris, the Nez Perces Indian who
joined the Browns in San Francisco and
lost his game to Oakland, while he was
beaten was "not -disgraced." The press
and tho nubile of San Francisco made a
.sort of hero of the Indian lad and he was
given a warm reception. In spite of the
fact that a circus was in town and that
all 06 the theaters had matinees, 10,000
people turned out to greet Morris. At first
they tried to rattle the Salem youth, but
when he handled himself like "a baseball
player should, the tide was turned in his
favor. The baseball critics were kind to
him also, and while they admit that he
hasn't anything just yet that makes him
a great pitcher they all agree that with
proper coaching he has It . in him.
Taking everything into consideration his
work was very good. He had been out of
the game since his last appearance in
s. Portland. He went from the" train to
the ball field. Then, too, back of this
was the fact that the Browns had lost
their batting " eyes. Morris was hit for
12 smashes and some of the "wise ones"
began saying "we told you so." In "Wed
nesday's game against the Undertakers
it will be noticed that Fisher's crew hit
Thielman ,just as hard as Oakland! hit
Morris, yet the Browhs won their game
and only made one more hit against Sac
ramento than they did against Oakland, so
it would Indicate that Morris was not all
to blame for losing the Labor day game.
That Morris has not lost his drawing
ability Is -shown by the way in which
Mique Fisher is billing him for Sunday's
game. Fisher's players have an old score
to settle against Morris, for he has two
victories against them, and they will win
If they can. As a sample of the criticism
passed upon Morris by the Bay City
papers, accounts of the game follow:
He came, he saw and ho didn't conquer
Sam Morris, the Nez Perces Indian pitcher,
who learned the fine points of the American'
favorite pastime at the Chemawa Indian
Reservation School, near Salem. Or., twirled
his flrst game before local fandom yesterday
afternoon, which was represented 10,000
strong.
It was by far tho banner week day crowd
of the season, if not the banner crowd. Every
nook and, corner of the grandstands and
bleachers was occupied and every foot of
the ground between the bleachers and the
infield fence was jammed with humanity.
The Indian certainly proved to .the box office
gens that he Is a star attraction and is
entitled to every sou that his monthly al
lowance calls for, if not a little bonus on
the side.
He lost because tho tallenders biffed his
offerings a la their performances of tfte past
week. True, his support was not all it should
hove been, by any means. They failed to bat
behind. him and- that was . where - Mr.
"Brick" Devereaux was a conspicuous" factor.
Morris has speed, control, a cool 'head,
and fields his position to pdrfectlon. Ho
lacks two things that so to make up a suc
cessful pitcher, namely, good curves and a
change of pace. He relied on a swift, straight
ball most of the time, with occasional small
In and. out curves, but It was apparent that
he hasn't as yet developed the shoots and
bends that puzzle the batters.
The crowd derived much ' sport from the
comical antics of Devereaox and the way
the -Indian Interpreted them. Brick thought
he might be able to rattle the Chemawa stu
dent, and whenever opportunity afforded,
whether at bat, on the coaching line, or even
when pitching to his opponent on the slab,
he was .going through all kinds of maneu
vers. The Indian would occasionally turn
and coolly watch him at times, smiling good
naturedly, and then the laugh was on the
"Redtop." He clearly demonstrated that he
is always perfectly at home on the slab and
with proper training may develop Into a top
notch performer on the firing line. The Ex
aminer. The big Indian chief, Sam Morris, who
made his getaway from the wigwams of the
far North several days ago and landed in
the midst of metropolitan civilization,
learned what it was to get his bumps at tho
Eighth-street lot beforo a-holiday crowd yes
terday. He saw the beating coming and took
it gamely and -with a deal of grace, and was
in the game all the time.
Perhaps not since that memorable day
nearly two years ago when the mighty Rube
"Waddell awed a howling multitude has so
much attention been bestowed upon any on
bolltosser as was accorded the red man yes
terday. As soon as he made his appearance
the warwhoops and the cheers filled the
air, and never ceased till all was over.
And though the native American slabstor
was given the wallop time and time again, it
must bo said that he has the goods, and
when he learns a little more about fooling
the opposing -batsmen he will land oftener.
He used a swift ball yesterday, with Just a
trifle of an outcurvo attached to it.
Morris showed that he is a natural ball
player by the way he fielded his position.
Eight chances came his way, and he ate up
every one. He is cool, calm and collected
and never gets rattled. He will let the
crowd kid him till it gets tired, and then .he
will glance up and give it the merry war
whoop. Tho Call.
Oakland "Wins From Seattle.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. Oakland
passed Seattle in the percentage column
by winning today's game. Both teams
played poor ball. St. Vrain was erratic
and Devereaux, after pitching- six innings,
retired in favor of Cooper. Brashear was
sent to the bench for throwlne- his hat at
Umpire Levy. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 1 1020.1000 K 11 1
Oakland :6 0000200 7-10 3
Batteries St Vrain and Byers; Dever
eaux, Cooper and Lohman.
Los Angeles Easily Defeats Frisco.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept 10. San
Francisco played today with a crippled
team, and Los Angeles, with Third Base
man Smith back in the game, ran away
with the game by the score of 7 to X
Corbett fanned nine of the opposing- bat
ters. Los Angeles fielded and ran bases
far better than the visitors. Scores:
Los Angeles 11130001 7 11 1
San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 01 0 02 8 5
featterles Corbett and Spies; Iberg- and
Zearfoss.
PACIFIC XATTONAIi LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Butte, C; Seattle, 3.
" ' Spokane, 3; Salt Lake, 2.
Standing: of the Clubs.
Woo. Lost Pr. ct
Butte 77 4S .016
6pokano 09 67 .548
Seattle GO GO ,024
Salt Lake 23 S3 .377
BUTTE DEFEATS SEATTLE.
Tredivay, Resigned by Dugdale, la
Ajrain in the Game.
SEATTLE, Sept 10. Butte outhlt the'
locals two to one today, but the fielding
of the Seattle men was 60 sharp that the
game was a fiercely contested one. Three
men were thrown out at the plate from
the outfield. Tredway was signed by
Dugdale again yesterday and. broke into
the game in time to drive In all of Se
attle's runs. Score:
RHE
Seattle 0 000210003 7 1
Butte 103010000 515 2
Batteries Maupln and Stanley; Roach
and Swindells.
Umpire Caru thers.
Spokane Downs Salt Lake.
SPOKANE, Sept 10. Spokane defeated
Salt Lake today by bunching their hits
off Wiggs. Hogg kept the hits well scat
tered and was very effective with men on
bases. Snappy ball was played on both
sldes Attendance 350. Score:
RHE
Spokane 0 0 0 01011 3 8 2
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 12 9 1
Batteries Hogg and Hanson; "Wiggs and
Shea. Umpire Colgan.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing: of the Clnbs.
"Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg 82 40 .672
New York 75 49 .605
Chicago 71 49 .592
Cincinnati 64 53 .533
Brooklyn 61 60 .504
Boston .52 63 .430
St Louis 41 82 .333
Philadelphia 38 76 .333
Pittsburg-, 3; Brooklyn 2.
PITTSBURG. Sept lO.-Jones pitched a
good game and his team should have won.
"Wild throws were responsible for each of
Pittsburg's runs. Attendance, 1910. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Pittsburg 3 6 lj Brooklyn 2 7 3
Batteries Lever and Smith; Jones and
Ritte.
Umpire Johnstone.
-v York, 5, 3 Philadelphia, 3, 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. The local
National League season was closed to
day on the American League grounds with
a double defeat for Philadelphia at the
hands of New York. Attendance, 2204.
Scores:
First game I
R.H.E.I - . R.H.E.
New York ....5 9 2PhIladelphIa ...3 7 1
Batteries McGlnlty and Warner; Dug
gleby and Roth.
Umpire O'Day.
Second game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
New York ....3 9 2Phlladelphla ...1 10 1
Batteries Taylor and "Warner; Sparks
and Dooln.
Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing: of the Clnbs.
t - Won. Lost P.C.
Boston k 79 42 .653
Cleveland ..69 55 .556
St Louis 61 54 .530
Philadelphia -.68 66 .529
getrolt 59 53 .604
New York 5S 64 .475
Chicago 54 65 .454
Washington 37 84 .306
Philadelphia 5, "Yew York 2.
NEW YORK, Sept 10. The third game
of the .series between New York and Phila
delphia resulted In an easy victory for the
visitors. Attendance SSO. Score:
RHE RHE
New York ... 2 8 2PhIladelphia .. 5 11 0
Batteries Howell - and Bevllle; Henley
and Schreck.
Boston 3, Washington O.
BOSTON, Sept 10. Young was prac
tically Invincible today, shutting out
Washington, with three hits, two of them
coming in the last inning. Attendance
32S8. Score:
RHE RHE
3oston S 5 ljWashlngton.- . 0 8-2
Batteries Young- and-Crigcr; -Orth and
Klttredge.
GOES TO BILLY BUCK
Charter Oak 2:09 Trot Is for
Purse of $10,000.
ALL TMREE HEATS. ARE CLOSE
First I Tfearly a Tie and Half a
Keck and a Neck Decide the Other
Two Ten Horses Enter
the Race.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept 10. Billy
Buck today won the Charter Oak stake in
which a field of ten horses participated.
He won in three straight heats, each heat
being a race. Walnut Hall and Haw
thorne pushed "Billy Buck so hard that
whipping finishes characterized every
heat the leaders being neck and neck as
they passed tinder the wire. In each heat
the flrst horse received $1500 and tho sec
ond $500. The remaining 14000 was then
divided according to the summary at the
conclusion of the third heat $2000 going!
to the flrst horse, $900 to the second, $600
to the third and $500 to the fourth. Tho
finial division, therefore, was: Billy Buck,
$6500; Walnut Hall, $1900; Hawthorne, $1100,
and Swift $500
In the first heat Walnut Hall had the
pole and held the lead all the way around.
As the horses passed under the wiro the
finish was so close that none could tell
the winner, although some thought that
It was either Walnut Hall's race or a
tie. The decision of the judges, however,
was in favor of Billy Buck.
In the next heat the same two horses
fought It out Billy Buck had the ad
vantage of the pole and won by half a
length in an exciting finish.
When the horses In the third and last
heat reached this distance flag, it looked
like Hawthorne's, but Billy Buck made
another of his famous rallies and swept
under the wire a winner by a nose. His
time of 2:07 in the flrst heat is the record
for the Charter Oaks stakes' event Sum
mary:
Charter Oalc2:09 trot purse $10,000 Billy
Buck won three straight heats in 2:07,
2:09, 2:1L Walnut Hall, Hawthorne,
Swift Dulce Cor. Baron de Savole, Max-
lne Idollt Lord Vincent Monte Carlo, Jim
Ferry artd Oplance also started.
2:12 trot, three In five, purse $1500 Belle
Kuser won the first third and fourth
heats In 2:12, 2:12, 2:12. Promise won
the second heat in 2:1L Pug, Ralnty
Daffo and Cozad also started.
2:0S pace, three In five, purse $1500.
Loeanda won the second, third and fourth
heats in 2:09, 2:11. 2:13. Trilby Direct
won the flrst heat In 2:10. Strattllne,
Nonamle and Dandy Chimes also started.
At Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. Weather
warm,-track fast Attendance large. Re
sults:
Trot 2:17 class, purse $500 Ole won in
straight heats; time, 2:15. 2:16; 2:17. Lady
Rowena, Rosell, Verona, What Is It, Po-
trero and Hank also started.
Five furlongs Nellie May won, Blon
dura second, Miss Dividend third; time,
1:02.
Five furlongs Hercules won, Maresa
second. "Skirmish third; time, 1:00.
Mile handicap, purse $500 Divina won.
Horatlus second, Step Around third;, time,
1:39.
Six furlongs, stallion stakes for 2-year-olds
Instructor won, Dr. Rowell sec
ond, Eva D. third; time, 1:15.
Six furlongs, selling Ultruda. won.
Mountebank second, Cambaceres third;
time, 1:14.
Mile and 100 yards Miss Vera won,
Dark Secret second, Dwlghtway third;
time, 1:43.
At Harlem.
CHICAGO, Sept 10. Harlem results:
Five furlongs Cognomen won, Miss
Mollle second, Shalln third; time, 1:04 2-5.
Six furlongs Muzzele won, Albemarle
second. Rag Tag third; time, 1:18 3-5.
Four furlongs, Sapling stakes Don
Domo won, Corjperfleld second, Chestone
third; time, 0:50 3-5.
Mile and an eighth Fonsoluca won,
Ancke second, Louisville third; time,
2:01 3-5.
One mile Hindus won. The Don second,
Lady Joylln third; time, 1:482-5.
Mile and a half Little Elkin won, .Lea-
roy second. Moor third; time, 2:48 2-5.
At Delxnar Park.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 10. Delmar results:
Six furlongs, selling Algaretta, won,
Aline S. second, Loca third; time, 1:23.
Five furlongs, selling Leech won, Cabin
second. Capital third; time, 1:10.
Six furlongs, selling Allyar won, Rus
selton second, ZIrl third; time, 1:22.
Seven furlongs, handicap Old Stone
won, Weyck second, Wigwam third; time,
1:29.
Six and a half furlongs, purse Dottle
Shuto won, Worthlngton Becond, Dave
Sommers third; time, 1:3L
Mile and an eighth, selling Brown, Vail
won, Kentucky Cardinal second, Little
Loyal third; time, 2:0S.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept 10. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Last Ave furlongs of futurity course.
selling Ostrich won. Eagle second, Rob
Roy third; time, 1:0S.
One mile Jocund won, Moharib second.
Race King third; time, l:3S2-5.
Handicap, six furlongs Abdell won,
Turquoise Blue second, Luxembourg
third; time, 1:13 2-5.
Seven furlorigs of the futurity course
The Fllght-Loring won, Ypung Henry
second. Shotgun third; time, 1:251-5.
Handicap, mile and a quarter Carbuncle
won, 'Lord Badge second, Gold Bell third;
time. 2:07 4-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth, on turf
Conundrum won. Ointment second. Tribes
Hill third; time, 1:09.
AGREEMENT IS ACCEPTED.
Minor Leafrne Clnbs Come to Terms
"With. Major LenKnes.
CINCINNATI, Sept 10. At a meeting of
representatives of the National Associa
tion of Minor Baseball Leagues and of
the baseball -commission, at the St Nich
olas Hotel here today, the National agree
ment signed by the two major leagues
recently and rejected hy the minor leaguo
clubs, was accepted by the latter organi
zation after a few changes had been
made!
The drafting period of players was
changed from August 15- to September 1,
and the price -for the class A players
fixed at $750, payable one-half In cash, on
the signing of the contract and the re
mainder on June- 1. It was also agreed
that only two players can be drafted- from
each of the class A clubs. The players
who were originally awarded to major
league clubs by the Cincinnati agreement
last Winter, and who continued- playing
In minor leagues, were ordered back to
tho major leagues. The players are New
ton, Hughe3 and Corbett awarded to
Brooklyn; Duadon and Jones, to the Chi
cago American League, and Hlckey, to
the Cleveland American League.
Another meeting wllkbe held at noon
tomorrow when the agreement will be
ratified.
Those present at the meeting were Pres
ident August Hermann, of the Cincin
nati National League; President Harry
Pulliam, of the National League; Presi
dent B. B. Johnson, of the American
League, representing the National hase
'ball commission; 'President Powers, -of rthe
National Association of ' Minor Leagues';
President Sexton, of the Western League;
President Cavanaugh, of the Southern,
League; Secretary Farrell, of the National
Association of Minor Leagues; Ned Han-
Ion, of Baltimore, and W. N. Watkins,
of Indianapolis.
" ALUMNI TO PLAY 'VARSITY.'
Old FootbaU Heroes Will Don Salts
Again.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
'cepi. iu. tapecrai.-Ampng the new feat
ures which Manager Graham, of the 'var
slty football team, yflll include In the
work of the coming season will bo a
match game between the regular eleven
and a team of alumni players. The game
Is-scheduled for October 10, in this city,
and it will probably bo a great drawing
card for the opening of the season. Among
the old 'varsity heroes from whom tho
aiumni team will be selected, may bo
mentioned Edmunson, Angell, Coleman,
jaKway, ziegler, Waddell, Watts, Wilson,
Warner. Edwards Scott C. TomniPtnn.
Starr, Bryson and others. An effort will
be made to have the alumni players as
semble in this city several days prior to
the game, lu order that they may practice
systematically for the matrh- Hnntnin
Thayer believes that the alumnl-'varsity
game win prove a great benefit to the
varsity men, as they will be able to
master many of tho fine points of the
game by coming in contact with the more
experienced Dlayors. Manaeer Graham
'also says that a number of the alumni
piayers win be asked to remain at the
university for a coupje of weeks, In order
that they may assist Coach "Locomotive"
Smith In getting his men Into shape for
the harder games of the season.
The schedule of games, as announced
by Manager Graham, is as follows:
October 10, Oregon vs. alumni, at Eu
gene.
October 17, Oregon vs. Chemawa, at Eu
gene.
October 24, Oregon vs. Albany College,
at Eugene.
November 14, Oregon vs. Washington,
at Seattle.
November 2L Oregon vs. Oregon Agri
cultural College, at Eugene.
November 26, (Thanksgiving) Oregon vs.
Multnomah, at Portland.
The 'varsity men will, in all probability,
play the Washington Agricultural Col
lege In this city on November 7, and it is
thought that Wlllamettft TTnlvArslK- nrni
be played on October 3L Neither of these
games nave been definitely settled, but
it is nigniy probable that both will bo
played. Offers for sramcs hava bun re
ceived from Whitman College, the Uni
versity of Idaho and the University of
Nevada, but If the Pullman and Willam
ette games are arranged Oregon's sched
ule will be comDleted.
v As a number of the most important
games of the season will be played in this
city, it is tho intention "of the manage
ment to put Klncald field in the best pos
sible shape. A new fence and a commodi
ous grandstand will be erected at once
and other improvements are contemplated.
College will ODen on Sentemhnr m nnfl
It Is expected that nearly all of the foot
ball candidates will bo on hand at that
tlme. Coach Smith will reach Eugene on
September 25. when the hard xvnrlc nt Tm
season will commence. On the whole, tho
football outlook at- the 'varsity is most
encouraging.
MILWAUKEE WINS EASILY.
Chicago Is Second in Rational
Junior Athletic Meet.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 10. The Milwaukee
Athletic Club was an easy winner in the
-National Junior championships of tho
Amateur Athletic Club at State Fair Park
this afternoon, taking five firsts, three
seconds and three thirds, making a total
of 37 points. Tho University of Chicago
captured second honors with 32. and the
Central Youpg Men's Christian Associa
tion, of Chicago, third, with 20 points.
Tho Greater New York Irish Athletic As
sociation and tho First Regiment Athletic
Association, of Chicago, finished with 13
and 12 points, respectively to their. credit
while the Montreal Amateur Athletic As
sociation and tho New York Athletic Club
were tied with Ave points. The Crescent
Athletic Club, of Milwaukee, Company B,
First Regiment, St Louis and Gerry
Williamson, unattached, are credited with
one point
The muddy condition of the track and
Aeld kept many athletes out of the events,
thus enabling the local club to win many
points through the nonentrance of other
clubs. Few of the events were closely
contested, and the athletes were generally
strung out at the finish. Summary:
Final 120-yard high hurdles L. C. Bailey,
Central Y. M. C. A., flrst; time, 21 sec
onds. Pole vault Ralph Morris, Central "Y. M.
C. A., flrst ten feet
One-mile run J. A. Lightbody, Univer
sity of Chicago, flrst; G. H. Burester,
Central Y. M. C. A., second; G. P.. Ru
dolph, Company B, First Regiment St
Louis, third; time. 5:32 4-5.
High jump O'Keachie, First Regiment
first, 5 feet 6 inches; George C. Page,
Milwaukee, 5 feet 4 Inches, second. No
third.
16-pound shot put L. E. J. Furbach,
New York Athletic Club, flrst, 41 feet; W.
R. Maxwell, University of Chicago, sec
ond, 37 feet 6 Inches; Gerry Williamson,
unattached, third, 34 feet 3 Inches.
220 hurdles George Poag, Milwaukee,
flrst; no second or third. Time, 33 seconds.
440-yard run F. C. Waller, Milwaukee
Athletic Club, flrst; Z. R. Pettltt second.
Time, 614-5 seconds. No third.
220-yard "dash L. Robertson, Greater
New York, flrst; L. B. Stevens, Milwau
kee, second; J. Wengierski, third. Time,
24 4-5 seconds.
' SSO-yard run Charles Bacon, Greater
New York Irish Athletic Association, won;
M. H. Cahlll, University of Chicago, sec
ond; F. C. Hart Milwaukee Athletic Club,
third. Time, 2:34 4-5.
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK AT O. A. C
State College to Tarn Oat Strong:
Eleven.
CORVALLIS, Or. Sept 10. (Special.)
Although it is a little early to make pre
dictions concerning the strength of the
Oregon Agricultural College football
eleven during tho coming season,' It is
"known that a very formidable eleven will
be turned out With "the exception of
Center Rush Burnaugh, Left Guard Gualt
and Left End Rose, all of last year's team
will return to college. With so many
old players as a nucleus. Coach McFad
den will undoubtedly turn out an aggre
gation that will make a lively bid for
Northwest championship honors.
Manager Hayward is at work on tho
season's schedule, which includes games
with many neighboring institutions. The
game with the University of Oregon,
which is usually regarded as the most Im
portant event of the season In Oregon
football circles, will be played in Eugene
on November 21.
. The "Agrlc" eleven will be captained by
Bert Pllkirigton, the crack fullback of
last season.
SHARPENING UP THE AX.
Management of Browns W1U Decap
itate Raldy Soon.
Whether Sammy Vlgneux is canned by
the Brown management or not, there is
one player that will get the ax when the
team returns, or If. not then, just as soon
as Andy Anderson gets back into the
game. This man is Raldy, who since
Holllngsworth was signed? has been acting
ns utility man. Raldy came from the
East with a good recommendation and
with: a -iair record, but he was not fast
enough for the company that lie had
joined. For a time he made-good, but his
arm went back on him, he "did not take
the care -of -himself that he should have,
and In consequence his work fell off badly.
Raldy's release was ordered several days
ago, and but for the injury to Andy An
derson he would have received his walk
ing papers while the team- was in San
Francisco.
Ohio Rifleman. Win's the Leech Cap.
SEAGIRT, NT J., Sept 10. The'nlnth day
of the big shooting tournament here' was
crowded with events. The Leech cup
match, begun last Monday ahd concluded
late today, was won by Corporal Winder,
of Ohio, with a total of 94 out of a pos
sible 105.
There were only two competitors In the
veterans' organization team match, open
to teams of six members each from any
veteran National Guard organization of
any state, for a trophy. The Old Guard
of Massachusetts scored 240 out of a pos
sible S00, and the Old Guard, of New York,
201. The carbine (earn match was won by
the flrst team of the First Troop of New
Jersey.
The Manhattan Rifle and Revolver As
sociation of New York City, won the
interclub match, finishing ahead of 14
other teams.
Company E, Fifth Regiment of Mary
land, won the Tryo Company match from
31 competitors.
Results at Snohomish Fair Track.
EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 10. The attend
ance today was the heaviest yet at the
races of the Snohomish County Agricul
tural Association. Results' of 'races:
2:25 pace, best three In five, purse $500
Portia Knight' HelTman owner, took three
straight heats in 2:24, 2:29, 2:30; Prince
Tom, Webb owner, second; Direct C,
Clancy owner, was distanced.
Five-eighths of a mile, purso $100 John
H. Carr wan In 1:06, Tempest second,
Mlgett third.
Five and one-half furlongs, purso $150
Remark won in 1:12, Rosebud second,
Pepper Sauce third.
Mile and a sixteenth, running, purso $200
Won by Tho Pride, time 1:56; Knocklngs
second, Casdale third. The track was
slow.
Men Held for Pugilist's Death; Let Oft
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. By direc
tion of Deputy Coroner Hammond all
those who were arrested in connection
with the death of Pugilist Riley wero
discharged from custody tonlghtwlth the
exception of "Grit" Jones, who was
Riley's opponent In tho bout Ho will
be detained in jail awaiting the action of
tho coroner. One of the coroner's phy
sicians made an autopsy on the body of
Riley today. Ho will not disclose tho
cause of death until tho Inquest, proba
bly on Sunday.
Fitsslmmons and Conglln Matched.
NEW YORK, Sept 10. Bob Fltzslm
mons, ex-champion, and Con Coughlln, tha
"Irish Giant," were matched today to
meet in a six-round bout before the In
dustrial Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, on
the evening of September 25, at catch
weights.
Kew York and entente Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club, 130 Fifth street
SALMON PACK SHORT.
Due to Lax Law That Governs the
Catching of the Fish.
OREGON CITY,Sept 10. (Special.)
"The pack of salmon in Alaska this year
did not amount to more than half a
pack," said J. Nelson Wlsner, Jr., who
returned last night from Skagway and
other Alaskan points. Mr. Wlsner was a
member of the Alaskan Salmon Commis
sion that was appointed by President
Roosevelt to visit the Northern country
and make an Investigation of the fishing
industry of Alaska. '
The commission was headed by David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford Uni
versity, and left Seattle Juno 15. Skag
way was the most Northern point
reached, while the commission extended
its investigations to the Skumagin Islands
on the West The members of the com-
mission were aiviaea mio separate com-,
mittees for working purposes, each divi
sion having a particular part of the in
vestigation work to prosecute. The pur
pose of the investigation was to devise
the best means for the perpetuation and
extension of the salmon Industry of
Alaska. Reports will be prepared at
once by the different members of the
commission covering every phase of the
subject and these will be forwarded to
Washington to be presented to Congress
for immediate action.
Mr. Wlsner was attached to the culture
department of the commission, being the
member of the commission appointed to
represent the culture department of the
Industry from the United States. His
work consisted of an investigation of the
hatcheries of Alaska and the manner in
which they are conducted. While Mr.
Wlsner would not discuss in detail the
result of tho investigations and observa
tions of the commission, It is known that
many important recommendations will be
made to Congress In behalf of the salmon
industry.
All of the Ave varieties of the salmon
family found on the Coast thrive in Alas
kan waters. Mr. Wlsner attributes the
decreased pack of this Ash In Alaska this
year to the lax laws that govern the
catching of this Ash. Under the present
laws, the. proper restrictions are not made
that the salmon may reach the spawning
grounds at the proper season and keep
up the supply.
Among other things, the commission
will recommend radical changes In tho
fish laws now In force. Laws providing
for needed restrictions In the matter of
catching fish, particularly In the streams
where spawning takes place, will have
tho Indorsement of tho members of the
commission. The removing of obstruc
tions to the propagation of salmon, the
building and maintaining of hatcheries
by the government, the appointment of
a board of Inspection for Alaska, a sta
tistician and a naturalist are among
tho necessary provisions that will likely
be recommended to Congress by tho com
mission as a result of Its investigations.
The five varieties 'of the salmon family
that are found In Alaskan waters are:
Chinook, blueback, sllverslde, hump
back and dog. Of the five, the chlnook,
or red salmon, as It Is known In Alaska,
Is the, most abundant. For every salmon
other than itho red salmon that Is taken
by the fishermen tho' present Alaskan
laws require that ten young red salmon
be released in the streams from which
the other varieties are taken. In order
to cpmply with this legal provision, the
big canneries maintain their own hatch
eries. Mr. Wlsner reports that there are
two of the largest hatcheries in the world
In Alaska.
They aro located at Loring and at Kar
luk, and by the end of the year they will
have a capacity of 1,000,000.06) eggs each.
The Alaskan red salmon .Is what Is
known as the blueback In the Columbia
River and is the best variety for can
ning purposes.
Want Railway Built Sow.
Property owners and residents along
the route of the proposed East Bumslde
street branch of the Portland RaHway
Company aro becoming Impatient over
the delay In starting the work of con
struction. Ralls for double tracks have
been distributed on East Burnside to
East Tenth, thence to East Pine to East
Eighteenth, south to East Alder, and
thence to East Twentieth street Poles
have been planted and tie3 distributed.
It was promised that construction should
bo commenced In July, but nothing has
been done beyond the distribution of the
Iron and ties. The people want the
branch built and aro anxious for the
company to make a start on the work.
Purchased the Hanna Smith Tract.
Graham & Lusher have nurehased th
Hanna Smith tract of 1000 acres, between
Falrvlew and tho Columbia River. The
price Is not stated. Extensive Improve
ments are to be made. The. buildings for
merly occupied by J. Thomas will be re
moved and new and better structures will
be built This chantre will he marie mnin-
lv because the old bulldinzs mav have
been infected by cattle disease. The new
owners of tnis extensive tract are wide
awake and enternrislne men. and their
ownership means much for Falrvlew.
The farmers of Russia own S3.000.000 acres
out of 207,000,000 acres. .
J
LEA&PERRINS'
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
Bevrare of unscrupulous dealers who so far forget tlieir own interests and.
the health of their customers as to sell you worthless imitations of
LEA & PERKINS' SAUCE.
John Duncan's sons, Agents, new york.
TWO GROOMED FOR RACE
WASHIXGTOX DEMOCRACY
ONLY TO CHOOSE.
HAS
L. C. Glllmanr. and George Turner
Available for Either Governor
or United States Senator.
Charles G. Helfner, of Seattle, chair
man of the Democratic state central com
mittee of Washington, has an alterna
tive solution of the Democratic political
problem In his state. Ho declares the
Democrats will either name L. C. Glll
man, of Seattle, foe Governor, and subse
quently choose George Turner, of Spo
kane, bs their candidate for Senator, or
name Turner for Governor and allow
Glllman to trail along as a Senatorial
candidate
It all depends, Mr. Helfner explains,
upon the course the Republicans take in
their statet convention. That Is, nearly
all depends upon the RepubUcan action.
Tho preferences of Senator Turner and
Mr. Glllman have something to do with
the programme, but that Is of minor
consequence.
Tho Democratic programme, Mr. Helf
ner explains, .will begin with the nomi
nation of William Pigbtt, treasurer of
the, Democratic state central committee,
as candidate for Mayor of Seattle. Sher
iff Ed Cudlhee, of Seattle, is sometimes
mentioned as a candidate for tho same
office, but Mr. Helfner Is not alone in
tho opinion that Mr. Cudlhee does not
seek the Mayoralty. However, Mr. Helf
ner believes Mr. Cudlhee might easuy be
prevailed upon to become Chief of Police
under a Democratic administration.
Mr. Helfner was in Portland yesterday
on his way to Denver, whither he 13
summoned to confer with business men
on an insurance deal. He left last even
ing for the Colorado metropolis, and will
return to Seattle In two or three weeks.
Mr. Helfner was made chairman of the
Democratic state committee of Washing
ton during the last campaign. He had
been deputy insurance commissioner un
der Secretary of State Will D. Jenkins,
and wa3 practicing law In Seattle at tho
time ho took charge-of Democratic pont
ics under Senator Turner's direction.
Helfner has been considered at various
times as a candidate for Congress, but
he insists that he is not to bo regarded
in that light. Political enemies have been
cruel enough to recall that Helfner was
one of tho leaders of the anti-Rogers
campaign in tho Democratic party, and
that he was once a most prominent sln-gle-taxer.
He has been even accused of
planning to deliver Washington to Tom
Johnson in the presidential campaign next
year. But Mr. Helfner has steadfastly
denied this accusation. Speaking yester
day of Democratic possibilities In Wash
ington, he said:
"The factional differences in the Re
publican party of Washington, make it a
very strong probability that tho Demo
crats will nominate and elect tho stato
ticket next year. They will also control
the next Legislature, and elect a succes
sor to United States Senator Addison G.
Foster. To my mind, there Is little pros
pect of the Republicans being able to
heal their differences, and I boUeve the
Democratic opportunities are better than
we have enjoyed for several years.
"The action of the next Democratic con
vention in Washington will bo guided
largely by the result of the Republican
convention. It seems to be a good poUcy,
if McBride Is beaten, for tho Democrats
to nominate such a man as George Tur
ner, and make an anti-raUroad fight Per
sonally, I do not like the Idea of attack
ing the railroads, but it may be when tho
time comes, that will ba the best policy
in the minds of tho Democratic leaders.
"The defeat of Governor McBrido for a
renominatlon seems certain. Now, if the
Republicans nominate an out-and-out
railroad man, such as State Senator J.
J. Smith, who Is mentioned for the place,
would be; I do not believe there is any
doubt but that he would be defeated.
Democratic politicians would not be slow
to take advantage of such an opportu
nity for success. However, I am not in
clined to believe the Republicans would
be foolish enough not only to turn down
McBride but to name a strong railroad
man. TJiey will probably select some
compromise candidate.
"But In any event our chances are
good. I bellevo wo will nominate either
L. C. Glllman, of Seattle, or George Tur
ner, of Spokane, for Governor. One. of
these men will be our candidate for Gov
ernor, and tho other for United States
Senator. Gillman will make a very strong
run under any circumstances. He Is re
garded as a very capable man; he stands
well in his profession, and would have
hosts of friends among the Republicans.
In tho event of McBrlde's defeat the Gov
ernor's friend3 are likely to remember
that Glllman Is the law partner of Sena
tor Preston, who has made the anti-railroad
fight with McBride. This fact would
help Glllman, and yet I do not believe
those opposed to the Governor would re
gard Glllman as an unsafe candidate.
Should Senator Turner be willing to make
the fight for Governor, everyone wUl con
cede tho strength he would give to our
ticket
"The first fight Washington Democrats
will have Is that to be waged In Seattle
this next Spring for the control of-the
city administration. William Plgott,
treasurer of the Democratic state com
mittee. Is most likely to be the nominee
for Mayor. Mr. Plgott will not state that
he Is a candidate, but he would accept the
nomination If tendered him. Sentiment
all runs toward his nomination.
"Yes, I know Ed Cudlhee has been
mentioned for Mayor, but I do not believe
he would accept the nomination. Mr.
Cudlhee is now Sheriff at King County,
and Is not likely to desire to give up that
berth. StUl I do bpelieve he would ac
cept the position of Chief of Police In
Seattle. Cudlhee has served on the Seat
tle police force, and would make a good
executive.
"Wo are going to nominate a strong
municipal ticket In Seattle and shall make
a vigorous effort to elect our candidates.
I think that public sentiment is with us,
and that Democrats never had a bet
ter opportunity than at present There
CAUTION!
As poor butter spoils
good bread, so poor
sauce ' destroys .the flavor
of good food. Buy the
Best sauce !
Is harmony among the Democrats and
dissension among the Republicans. Thia
ls a big factor."
Climb Mount Baker With Camera,
EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 10. G. G. Cant
well, of this city, and Attorney Ruck, ofr
Hamilton, havo returned from the summit
of Mount Baker, where they succeeded in
carrying a camera, a feat which had never
before been accomplished. Mount Baker
has been scaled but three times before.
The party took pictures of the crater as
it threw up sulphurous fumes. This crater
is situated between Baker's two peaks!
Tho surrounding snow was covered with
volcanic ash.
Dynamite Set Off. at Mine.
. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept 10.
A special to tho Gazette from Crippla
Creek, says:
About 10 o'clock tonight unknown per
sons set off about 50 pounds of dynamite
on the Chance claim, just above the Mooso.
property. Considerable excitement was
caused, and troops were hurried to the
scene, but no damage was done.
Four Killed In Collapse of Scaffold.
DULUTH. Minn.. Sept 10. Four men
were instantly killed by tho giving away
of a scaffold GO feet above the ground, this
evening. The men were repairing a break
in a heavy concreto elevator when the
scaffold, fell. The dead: Andrew Ander
son, Oscar Erlcson, C. Anderson and an
unknown man. John Swan was badly hurt.
Carries Treasure to Philippines.
NEW YORK. Sept 10. Laden with
freight for the United States Government,
for the Philippines, and carrying in addi
tion 21 kegs of currency, fcach valued at
about $5000, the Hamburg-American steam
ship Nubia sailed today from Brooklyn.
Larse Woolen Manufacturer Falls.
BOSTON, Sept 10 A petition in bank
ruptcy was filed today by Joseph H.
Loudon, a large woolen manufacturer of
Wales and Monson, Mass. The total
liabilities amount to $329,033 pith nominal
assets of $316,717.
Record for Custom-Hou.se.
NEW YORKr Sept 10. A new record
for entries has been hung up at the cus
tom house, 1690 Invoices having been re
ceived and passed In one day. Tho re
ceipts from these importations were $1,
319,110. Six-Day Ilieycle Race.
SALT LAKE, Sept 10. In the continued
Blx-day, one-hour bicycle race, the riders
tonight covered 24 miles and five laps. The
four leaders were: Hopper, Williams,
Samuelson and Holway.
After dinner take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from
sour rising of food from the stomach. Try
them and be convinced.
The Sanative, Antiseptic
Cleansing, Purifying
Properties of
Utlciira
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, are of
priceless value to women 'for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the sldn,
for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales V,
and dandruff, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and Irritations,
for annoying inflammations, chaflnga,
and excoriations, or too free or offen
sive perspiration, forulcerative weak
nesses and many sanative, antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest them
selves as well as for ail the pur
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Bold timmthoct the -world. Cnticara Soap. JSc.Oint-
Bicnr. 30c. Betolrent. tOe. (In form of Chora li
oiw coatefe
jm HC. Per TIM OI GUI. IXDOtl 1 London. XT Chmrtm
homo Bq.t ParU. 4 Bu dt 1 Piix; Borton, 1ST CoIub-
cai Jl.t. Potter Drnr Catra. Corp.. Bole Prop.
M-lad for " All About tho S Ida, Scilj aad lllii."
WOMAN'S
EYE